Cast Iron Tomahawk Head Steer Skull Artifact 1377
Cast Iron Tomahawk Head Steer Skull Artifact.
Meant for the craftsman, this a cast iron throwing axe blade. This is the way axe blades were made back in the 19th century, with solid cast iron. A cast steer skull image adorns the end of this tomahawk blade. The face of the eagle dresses the blade. This is a chance for you to build your own one of a kind Indian Artifact. Let your imagination be your guide, the possiblities are endless! It's like a blank canvas. This is the perfect gift that person with the creative mind. This steal tomahawk blade is 6-1/4" long, 2-1/8" wide at the widest point, and has a 3/4" wide handle opening.
The objects man makes are called artifacts, and every artifact, whether it is beautiful or ugly, crude or refined, utilitarian or ceremonial, is a reflection and product of man's skills, his techniques, his arts. Artifacts reflect the ideas, the concepts, and the knowledge acquired or learned as a member of a tribe. Members of a particular tribe use certain techniques, and create a particular style because that is their tradition. |